davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-01

m>Sso PURE OLD TRIMBLE RYE AND
W. Henry Clay Sour Mash Whistles at
sELIGsoN's Wholesale Liquor Store, 1909 Pa.
ave. n. w.
P.s-All goods delivered nec Of charge.
No liquors by the glass. de22-2w
National Republican., 1887-01-01

nSMzs IMPORTED CoGNAC, RHEINwEIN,
kSS :. Claret, Sherry, Port, Madeira, and
French Liquors at lowest rates.
II. A. SELIGSON,
Wholesale Wine Merchant,
1900 Pa. ave. N. w.
7. S.-All goods delivered free of charge.
No LIQUORS by the glass. dep 2w
National Republican., 1887-01-01

INoR REMITTANCE % STORY FRONT
-C room, with board, for two gentlemen or
gentleman and wife; In private family; refer
ence required. 923 st. N. w. 7-1
NOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
IL nished apartments at S06 17th 81. N. W.,
opposite the Richmond Flats. IL
I,oR RENT VERY PLEASANT, NEWLY
I papered rooms; also basement; all modern
IMPROVEMENTS suitable for light houSekeeping
near TO departments and lines of street cars.
200 ST. N. W. I'll
National Republican., 1887-01-01

TUsTHs OLD STAND, NO. 619 D ST. N. W.,
C buys Gents Second. Hand Clothing. Note
by man promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
Sugar ana Tobacco,

The following has been received from the
governor of Arizona on the sugar and tobacco
National Republican., 1887-01-01

TNHE FINEST GOLD AND SILVER
L watches can be bought on small weekly
Room a. aI FP 81 NJ oVs W. RysIness R strstIT r. con. M
fdential. jyi0-tf
National Republican., 1887-01-01
,SPECI1L NOTICES

FULL DRESS SUITS. Eisemau Bros, 7th & E
National Republican., 1887-01-01

DIANo TUNING-Now is THE TIME TO
Il : have your piano tuned 81. either Amer
lean or French pitch; UPRIGHT sl.50 Grand,
81. ]. II. LUCAS, 6l5 9th st. N. w. dec3-1m
National Republican., 1887-01-01

TTNHE. OLD ESTABLISHED CATERER,
Il JOHN A. GRAY, has removed TO the N.
Is fully prepared to furnish Lunches, Dinners,
Ball Suppers, and Receptions; iirst-class in
every respect; terms moderate; best of refer
ence given. Orders by mail will receive spe-
cial attention. de6-tf
National Republican., 1887-01-01

Single copies for one year..............,.'.'' Too
Clubs Of ten for one yenr.......,...'"..''.' 70 w
Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-01-01

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Only 81 for Two Yenrs-lss7 and 1888,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fresh almonds. wslnuts. pecans, bra ril.
hazel and pea nuts Ut dreenburg's.
APPLES APPLES IL have large quau.
tity of apples now on hand that sell al
cheap as nyone, and will take wheat in pay
ment for the same. Orchard "a miles from
town. Address L. DELSOL,
l.tf Lewiston, Idaho.
Pure sweet apple cider and extra strength
cider vinegar just received at Gresnburg's.
LADIES ArrENrIoN.-At the millinery es-
tsblishnent Of Mrs. M. A. White on Main
street, has Just been received new lot Of
fancy goods and stock that is kept in first
class millinery store, direct from California
and the eastern states. Anything desired
in nv line will b. sold at the most rsasona-
BILE prices. Ladies from abroad who are
dssirous of purchasing by sending their or
ders will he promptly attended to.
lin MRS. M. A. WHITE.
MONEY TO LOAN.-I am prepared to
negotiate loans on real estate at low rate
Of interest, s. s. ROGERS. S-ti
Office in Frank Bros. Implement house.
Mrs. jerome hiss Just received an elegant
stamping outfit, and the ladies Of Lewiston
are invited 10 call ct her milliner shop east
Of the Raymond House, and examine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20

SUPPOSED To BE STOLEN AND SrAprrn
ACROSS THE Lo Lo TRAIL. Robert Nrgsnt
informed us that Mr.. Gteer, from the Clear.
water Terry. reported that two voupg men
crossed his ferry the other day with thirty.
nVe head OF horses and started for the 10
10 ttsii across the Bitter Boot mountains
ana from their appearances h. believe. the
hor'e< had been stolen Nngent inmedi-
aely dispatched to Mt. Idaho. stating what
Greer had said. Since he learned thst tLa
sherH OF Idaho county Immediately startel
III pursuit, 50 he supposed he learned Of
MISSING horses which caused him to 90 in
pursuit. The matter will DO more fully
developed in few days
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20
CITY JOT EDITORS,
CITY JoTs.

Gee. II. Lake joweler, Lewiston. 7-7-n
Twill soon be here,
The season drear
Of rain and some sore throa
Well then expect
To resurrect
Last winters overcoats.
Horse race is the topic.
Frosts in the mornings.
Who got fred by Spokanite.
Lots of apples in the Lewiston market,
Lewiston races Nov. 9th, 10th, 11th and t2
Wait until We see that smoke. "Woll, II
be dog goned,"
WATtRES.--Geo. II. Lake is agent for III,
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Lewiston has lightning shingler. He doe.
the work with his mouth, principally.
It is rumored that two Lewiston bellies have
been below TO select furniture and will soor
commence keeping house. (?)
II that young lady who don't live over 9
thousand miles from this Office don't "chcest
the racket we will blow on her. He is a
married man.
Tho usual roundup of small locals do moi
appear in this weeks issue in consequence oil
many things but one in particular. The edito,
10 sick the foreman has birthday the devil
stays up all night with his best girl the jot
printer is away on a vacation, and the reporter
was obliged to get into the job room and shoul
der the wheel. If this is not excuse enough
take kick at our expense.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20

glassware crockcrv, lamps in every stvle,
,a'e SILVER ware in great variety. at rsmarka.
bly, low prices at Grceuburs's.
Frank Eros Implement Co. have just re-
ceired lot Of Spiral >wriug carts. both one
ana two passenger, which We're so thorough.
II advertised during the Spring by Cortland
Nagon Go, Cortland, y, Y. 81
Frank Bros Imp Co. guarantee gosiirrly
M horse motion with the SrtRaL SpI.t<c
CAEr. r.
'se 6rornl'urss leliciorS blended roast cof
tee "ronnd t, order without extra charge.
Gall and see our complete line of toilet
soap. sc. Is,NA> 4 G.,
Miss Eleanor TruaN is prepared to give
lessons ON the piano or orssn at the usual
prices. Latest and best methods use,l
Thorough bass and harmony specially.
Enquire At telephone office.
Remember whea, will be received u, the ton
MarN'' rice IN eAehnug, for goods ~ nrcen-
hurcs.
s, Nlllenthaler. at the bakery. has lust
received fine lot OF Imported Cigars
prop IN aud try ems. If
special attention is crl'cl IA a few decorated
tea an" bed room sets at wonderful bargains
at Grecnhurs's,
hunne'l keeps full line of all kinds Of
stoves. If you need a stove or house fur.
nishing goods will save money ly calling
on him. Bar iron of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
Golden Harvest Cook Stove is Just as good as
1t '""ks Columbia, Harvest, Occdent, Dexter,
" Ilr nat 4
and Office stoves Of eastern patterns at Bun.
nel's hardware store.
Drink Greenburg' cc,bi ated tea buds, equal
to the bes. Tyson in market, Only SOC: 10 can
ALL KINDS OF LUBaICATlNG OILS
FOR SALE AT BUNNELL'S. 81
New Buckwhcat flour, corn meal, graham,
hominy and cracked wheat at Greenburg's.
School books can he purchased at J. o.
Monkeys cheaper for cash than at any other
place in the city, 40
WANrKp.-A girl competent to do gen.
eral homework Erquire at home of Mrs
A. Quackeu bush.
WASrED,--A girl to do general house vork.
Apply atGrcenburg's grocery store. 40
Straw hats, Felt hats, Wool hats and all
kinds If hats at the Lewiston Cash Store
Bunncll has full line of tirst.class
Lubricating Oils as cheap as the cheapest.
FOR SALE-By 5. Wildenthalcr styl
lsh and scrvicable single buggy harness. If
Cash or trade pal for eggs, butter, bacon,
lard and vegetables at Greeuburg's.
If You want to get the best Wagon in the
market go to G. d. Fleming, agent for
Frank Bros. Implement Co. 27-tf
At the 0. L. 4 N. Exchange you can get
Moore" Whiskey. We mean Jesse Moore. /
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20
Abe Binnard Of PalOuse 10 in the CITY.

AUG Dlnnaro OF falOuse ID IN the CITY.
Mrs, J. Weis, of Alpowa, was in the city
Tuesday.
Sheriff darlington, Of Idaho. was in the
city yesterday.
Frank Gaffsney was in the city yesterday
from Orc Elmo.
Read Aaron Binnard's new ad on our first
page this week.
Mrs. Willis Sweet, Of Moscow, is vi itine
friends in this city.
]. NJ. Howe returned Sunday from a
weeks visit to Boise City.
Rev. P. G. Hetzler. of Salem, Oregon,
was In the city on Monday.
Treasurer Davis is in the northern part
Of the county collsctipg taxes.
BoRN.--In this city. Oct. 10, 1887, to
the wife of John Shuttle, q son.
Glass ball shooting took place on the hill
south OF town on Sunday last.
N. P, Shirley and AL Rookie. two Cotton
boys, were in the city this week.
Our junior is now in Warrcns, but will
come out to the Prairie in few days.
!. r. Cameron, a Portland wheat buyer il
in the city, drinking in the situation.
A Frederick. of Alexander j. Fredenrich
Grangsville, was in the city this week.
Work on the depot grounds at Gencse.
are nearly completed. so we arc informed.
Mrs. ]. N Lindsay and her dauhpter.
Mrs. Bseson, left on Monday for Portland
J. L. Malhern, of Palouse City, was reg
istsred at the Hotel de France on Monday
Jack Greer, the Le Lo fsrryman, wal
greeted by old friends on our streets thi,
week.
Math Jacobs who has charge of Volume,
q SCOTS establishment at Unioutown, 10 in
the city.
District Court convened at Asotin on
MSnday last, with W. G. Langford. pre-
siding judge.
L. Stannss is confined to his bed with
tending him.
Bill La Barren came down the north forl
o. Clearwater last week. bringing severa
large wood RATS.
Blaine post.ofics, between (ienesse aud
MOSCOW. has been abandoned by the post.
.oifice department.
I'll. The county commissioners have allowed
s0Oo year toward county fair to be hello
anaually At Gsnesse.
Mrs. c. L. Stevens il confinsd to her bee
WIN siekness. Her many friends hope 70,
aeF recovery ere long.
Aaron Binnard left on Tuesday m.rains
ior the Occur d'Alsns mines. He will bs
absent about ten days,
Miss Emma McGafiee. of Graupexille
passed through town ON Monday en- rout,
'os Caiifornis on visit.
U. J. Crowley. > Walla Walla lesalite.
PISSED through town this week en- rout.
- Asotip to attend court.
The county Commissioner, adjourned lat.
oe Saturday evening after weeks session
d'spos'ng OF county matters.
9. 4. Cunningham. deputy internal
revenue collector, Of Helena. n. r. wa. \,
the city Monday on business.
The O. r. L N. Exchange /. una.r~o;,,
repairs painting and paperine the ssma
1t will b renovated throughout,
The Moscow Mirror put in the lov..,
bid to publish the commissioners proceed
iags for this quarter. Bid GIG 50.
Mrs: 8. c. Hutchings and mother and
soa, Mrs. MeQussn and Samuel. arc in the
city from their stock ranch On Falsuss.
The weather il becoming much cooler.
ana the A No. Cutter Whisky at the
falsce Saloon is much moro appreciated.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20
MARRIED..

M0SER-GILES-In this city. Oct. IL, 1887.
by 7. H. Hudson, J. P, Jacob Moser aud
Mary A. Giles. all Of Asotin county, W. +.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20

'''D'''''''s Wis as cheap as the cheapest
FOR SALE-By 5. Wildenthalcr, a styl.
Cash or trace pa' tor eggs bntter' bacon,
"'" anu 'es'''''es a' ureeuoursS'
W" VAIN 70 sc, 'ie neS' wagon III the
T H"'M1' ~ I" y; ~ rle"''nS' agent ior
an" i''os' i"'p'e''e"' 'o' ~"
.v ht me W. W, H. NJ Exchange you can get
""''"oS We mean 'esso "Aoo'e'
n 20 W H. n o"rheto Tor me celebrated
A'''" " "Soh'
NNNN S\CCN Nights is tho
.,,., complaint OF
.nousanuS suherlhg from Asthma, Con-
Sol. d.,s SIuRhs e1c. Dld you ever try
preparation known for all Lung Troubles.
sold on positive guarantee at 1Oc., 6Oc,
For Sale by J. O. Monkey. druggist, Lewiston
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
can bc found at Geo. Il. Lakes, loft
Full cream, American cheese, California man.
ufae,urc, ut (;roenburr's.
Brighton Range is first class, and the best
range in the world, Bunnell has 1t.
~.
ochool suPpiies al lsalnah y No. 1iVe
r,;.t; ~. s"'' ~ ., '' '.oa' "'a' n.. "
h,n,a. owl - p'' w p'"""
All school books useed in the schools of
Lewiston and Nez Perez county, can be
Glbs to the dollar fer all kinds of cakes and
For hrst-ciass dental work, at prices to
suit the times, go to DIR. u. Is. Morris. 4l-tf
RAILROAD kinda
Of SnxViu,- ,s,acI,ine nnnd1n. nj
ErunnesIs. AIsO rcnairs fur
ntshed on short notice. 32-tf
An ,;,d. os .,,,;,o al. al. ,..
Il. n =. r..',. U; S,f
..o, .o' saio az y =" AIM w. '""uie al"
harness shop'
we Keep the only complete line OF school
books IN Lewiston. isAMAN s Co.
Imported Lim6erg cheese just received at
dreeDburgs'
Frank Bros Impl. Co. have just received
a large stock of the Celebrated Rushford
Wagons. Give them call before buyinp
elsewhere. 81.
uo 81,
prAso TuSrp-prof J A c;h.or -
this citv. A gentleman If many ve.rs ~.
perience in n;ano timing ia nov readv and
prepared to tune vonr u;anos meled;,ns ana
organs az reasonable terms.
p,,.
o-" SUI CIV '~' nlea' a"o ro'eo os's ~
"'''"'''ss'
n In CAIrLE FOB oALk.--Ien mead
p. USI.s a"a ss'on heSa o. nensls, tnorouSn.
reasonable prics. Can and inspect the
stock on the farm Of Frank Holt, opposite
Lewiston. lin CRANE l. HoLr.
~
,;on ,I' .,. GIouJ IN ,srSe qusn..es creep
and retail for cash or wheat, at prices to lead
| all others. Call at Greenburs's before buyinl
elsewhere.
New delicious candies per last steamer .
"rsenourgs.
q N. Ch,ldror
Colds. Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough Cough.
&c. We guarantee Ackers English
Kennedy positive cure. It save
hours OF anxious watching. Sold b
For sale BY J. Q. Moxley, druggist. Lewiston
FOR sALE.-lGo acre. Of No. I Ian,
two miles south OF Lewiston 100 acre
under fence and cultivation. ENQUIRE OF
2I.h
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-20

| worse snow storm than they ever saw on
Camas Prairie, in Idaho.
| A team ran away with Flint Shearer ia
Tammany yesterday afternoon and threw
him from the wagon, the wheels of the
vehicle passing diagonally over his right
shoulder and breast, fracturing the shoulder
bone. He was injured internally, but il
not yet known how bad. DR.. Shaft, Wal
summoned to attend the unfortunate
young man.
To lovers of the weed Green Seal and Pei
Label cigars. fine clear Havana filler and bin
der with Sumatra wrapper at 81 so per hun
dred or 1915 box of fifty cigars, or retail
for Is cts. Champagne favored, excellent
| quality, cents each. or 81 box fifty cigars
Cigarettes and oil kinds Of smoking and chew-
ing tobacco constantly in stock at bed rock
prices at Greenburg's popular grocery house
Twenty people were present At the resi-
dencs OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Rico ON Tues
day evening vt . sheet and pillow case party
given by Mr.. j. b. Rice and his sister, Miss
Louie. to the members Of the Lewiston
.snsteur dramatic club and other friends
4'a.i time was engaged in until .. m.
in dancing and other amusements, and thu
entire party enjoyed themselves most emf
nently.
Another old rookery was pulled down on
Main street this week. One by one they
disappear aud their places are taken by the
building Of elegant bricks and wooden
structures. There are still few more that
ought to be pulled to the ground, and then
our Main street will.present an appearance
worthy OF note. How long before she will
DO built up from First to Fifth streets ia
solid bricks On both sides!
The Press., 1887-09-01
Varied Tastss of soarder..

Among a lot of boarders there are al- ways fey who will kindly look after your interests for you If man go out occasionally they will remark you are out great deal; if one speaks of ladies they will say you are a lady's man, and if one mentions having been in the company of a half dozen or more ladies in a week they will exclaim: ''Why, you are indeed very much of a lady's man." They will even venture to suggest that marriage would be happy transition for you, and will try to unravel the network of circumstances which has kept you single. If one talks at all they presume on good nature and attack him from all sides. It is hard to oppose the attacks of lady boardcrs, and they will dig up good deal of your life in spite of you. This is the way they do at our boarding house.
 But the saddest matter of them all is the stories that are told. We hear them recited every day of such age that their oldness makes us shed tears in pity for their decayed originality. The red headed girl still lives with us, and it makes shudder to think what we will have next. Then there is brought in once 0 week or oftener 8 clipping from the paper to be read. We have our pugilist who is going to train for the physical culture it will give him; there is the lawyer who talks of beodler trials and points of law and of justice strangled by the mob but now re- vived; the artist tells us of the beauty of the sunsets glow and in the evening shadows paints the city red; the musician scores us with recitals from the masters, and were those worthy ones to wake from their long sleep their choice would be eternal punishment to that of listening to interpretations like these. Then there are those who discover something funny in one whom no one else has so far known to say a witty thing, who will punch that one up to get his wit and there sit and coolly sip. We have the young married couples who come to us fresh from the fields of matrimony whose tender touches of love bring our hearts in sympathy with them and make us wish we could be like one of these. And so we have 0 house hold varied in tastes and m even balance that we may not swing too far any way and some one to knock the points off at every corner.-"A. L. O." in Chicago Herald.
The Press., 1887-09-01
Advantages of Low Ceilings.

The advantages of low ceilings for dwellings, on account of their being more readily and completely ventilated than dwellings that are high ceiled, are now very generally admitted by builders and sanitarians The view taken of this matter from the standpoint of health is, briefly, that the leakage of air which is always going on keeps all parts of the air in motion in such rooms, whereas, if the ceiling is higher, only the lower part of the air is moved, and an inverted lake of foul and hot air is left floating in the space above the window tops.
 To have the currents of fresh air circu- lating only in the lower parts of the room, while the upper portion of the air is left unaffected, is really the worst way of ventilating for the stagnant atmospheric lake under the ceiling, although motion less, keeps actively at work under the law of the diffusion of gases, fouling the fresh currents circulating beneath it. With low ceilings and high windows no such accumulation of air is possible, for the whole height of the room is swept by the currents as the dust of the floor is swept with Q broom. Again, it is urged in be- half of low ceilings, that they possess the advantage of enabling rooms to be warmed with less expenditure of heat and less cost of fuel.-Boston Budget.
The Press., 1887-09-01
The Brnvoes of Chinatown.

The highbinders are the bravoes of Chinatown, wherever Chinatown exists in this country. They form gang of toughs who live by blackmail and vi0- lence. They are ready to commit any crime for pay. In San Francisco, what little Miss Wren would call their tricks and manners are well known.
 The Chinese colonies are governed by laws enacted within themselves. The Chinaman does not go to our courts when he has trouble with a fellow heathen. He appeals to sort of star chamber of his own creation, and fines, assaults and death are meted out by it according to its judgment. These decisions the high binder is employed to enforce. Things are probably as bad with us as they are in San Francisco, but the highbinder is such an essential to the Chinese social economy that I should be surprised to hear that he has no existence here.
 The ordinary weapon of this leprous ruffian during my time in San Francisco was an iron bar attached loosely to his wrist with 0 leathern thong. The bar was short and ponderous, and was car ried concealed in his flowing sleeve. A rap of it would knock man senseless. A blow, with the leverage given it by the thong, would strike man dead. The bar always did it's work effectually and it made no noise. For more serious opera tions short handled hatchet was also utilized. This was also carried in the sleeve. The heavy head was sharpened to razor edge One blow would divide the hardest skull like new cheese. All Chinese murders in those days were com mitted with the hatchet or the bar. The revolver only came in later, and has never been popular. The noise it makes prob ably shakes the susceptible nervous or ganization of the highbinder too much Alfred Tumble in New York News.
The Press., 1887-09-01
MUslSG IN PRISON.

IThe following poem is printed in the Prov. (R. I Telegram, which introduces t in paragraph saying that 1t was written by P. F. Dennrhy. and rescurd from pigeon hole where it had reposed n calm ob- scurity for many months. A friend enclosing copy says: that Dennehy was once a resident and ho thinks native of Stafford (StreeD and considered promising young man. He went to Providence, the note tells us and fell into the Rnares of a woman, committed murder taccording to circumstantal evil dence) and has been in state prison about 1b years His behavior in prison has been good and he would have been pardoned out before this but for being de- teced in attempt to escape. The crooked part of the story is that the detective who worked up the case against Dennehy afterwards married the woman whs begued him into the crime.'1 As sit in my cell, barred from the worlds
 enjoyment,
 And gaze through the window where all is
 smiling and fair, I can see the small birds pursuing their em-
 ployment,
 And hear their sweet songs as they fly
 through the air. Tis then reflect on the days of my boyhood, When through the green meadows in free
 dom I roamed, And oh, how fond memory clings to the wild
 wood
 Where beneath its green arbor the little
 stream flowed. How oft with my rod have sought that rare
 pleasure, To traverse it's banks amid cedar and birch, To draw from. its bosom the bright sparkling
 treasure,
 The gold spotted trout and the bright shin
 ing perch. And when I returned from my rambles of
 pleasure,
 To lie down beneath the old elm tree's
 shade, Or walk through the orchard to eat at my
 leisure,
 The ripe golden fruit that beneath the trees
 laid. Then when school time arrived with my books I departed,
 So sure on the way my companions to meet, When together we journeyed so free and light hearted,
 To that dear old schoolhouse on old Staf-
 ford Street. Oh, what fond recollections the past doth awaken! lA How bright and how happy those days of my youth And where have fled justice, and honor, and truth? Oh, where are the friends thnt knew in my childhood?
 And where are the friendships cherished of yore? They are vanished from sight like the brook
 through the wildwood,
 And I am afraid 1 shall see them no more. Oh, sad is the fate of the poor lonely captive And sad are his thoughts as he sits in hii cell,
 And calls up the vision of bright, happy faces l That lived in the home where once he di6 dwell. -F. P. DeRnehy.
The Press., 1887-09-01

What bit of carlessness will do was strikingly shown in Pittsburg the other night. One of party of gentlemen light ed cigar and thoughtlessly threw the match into waste basket. h few sec onds the room was all ablaze, and ill short order the fire was beyond control. Before the flames were subdued property to the value of half million dollars had been de- stroyed. Conhagratiops involving losses of from one-half to 8 million dollars have been of offrequent occurrence this year. Many have been incendiary and accidental, but no doubt more than half are the result of carelessness. It is asserted that the insur- ance companies pay SIC, 900, 900 year on account of the carlesss use of matches.